A COUNTRY HOLIDAY
i: (Original.) . %.'■ Peggy and Johnnie were going, to '* stay with th era Auntie, so they wore •helping mother to pack up. '•.■.■ j "How much more is there to put 5 -in?" aighed Peggy.. "Now that we've - ; put mos'ly air our clothes in, we might - have a rest! Mightn't we, Johnnie?" J she added, turning to her brother.' * I "Yes, we might," he answered. ■; "How about getting ready, kiddies?" '.called mother. 'fOh; are wo going already?" they both exclaimed. "Yes, and the taxi is waiting now." •Peggy "was ready first, thca Mummy, then Johnnie, and. last of all Daddy. When they were "really off, O'ohnnie said, \"Dadj dees Auntie live far from here?" ' l "Why, yes, my boy. Wo go in the train yet." "Oooh, how lovely!" cried Peggy. At last the journey was over, and they found themselves in their Aunt's garden. It was lovely in the country, and Peggy and Johnnie picked wild flowers all day. "MOONSHINE FAIRY." (9).' Karon.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19320109.2.133.5
Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 7, 9 January 1932, Page 16
Word Count
164A COUNTRY HOLIDAY Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 7, 9 January 1932, Page 16
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